Voxel - A living pixel-art world on your wrist

Voxel — A Living Pixel World on Your Wrist Voxel turns your watch into a tiny voxel-art diorama that actually lives and breathes with your day. The sky shifts gradually from dawn to dusk, the moon moves through its real phases overhead, and a rotating cast of pixel-art critters wanders through your watch face — bats and owls only show up after dark, while bees, foxes, frogs, hedgehogs, rabbits, mice, and a dachshund have the run of the daylight hours. Keep an eye out for the occasional shooting star. Built for AMOLED displays, Voxel pairs that cozy retro-game aesthetic with genuinely useful data, all rendered in the same chunky pixel style you'd expect from a tiny digital terrarium. Features: 9 pixel-art visitor animals — bat, bee, dachshund, fox, frog, hedgehog, mouse, owl, rabbit Day/night-aware scheduling — bats and owls only appear at night, tied to real sunrise/sunset Realistic moon phases with crater texture and a smooth terminator Smooth night/day sky, mountain, and tree transitions 3 selectable step bar styles — segmented, capsule, blocky Adjustable clock & data field sizes — Small / Medium / Large Steps, heart rate, and battery at a glance Occasional shooting star visitor It's not just a watch face — it's a little world that changes with the sun, the moon, and your day. COMPATIBILITY 66 devices including fenix 6-8, Forerunner 255-970, epix, MARQ, Venu, vivoactive, Instinct 3 AMOLED, D2, Descent, and more.

What's New in 2.2.1 • Minor bug fix What's New in 2.2 • Fixed a black background appearing behind the visitor animals on certain devices • Fixed the day/night cycle not updating after travelling to a new time zone What's New in 2.1 Customise the bottom data field — choose Heart Rate, Calories, Distance, Active Minutes, or Floors, each with its own pixel-art icon Customise the progress bar — track Steps, weekly Intensity Minutes, or Floors against your goal Fixed: clock and data field size settings now take effect correctly Fixed: the shooting star now flies the right way, tracing the moon's arc across the night sky